Sidewalks (dates and names)
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Monastery - Nilova Hermitage. Tver region. Russia.
The monastery dates back to 1528, from the moment of the arrival of the Monk Nile on the island of Stolobny, on Lake Seliger.
A few years later, after the presentation of the Monk Nil of Stolobensky, in 1594, a Blessing was given for the opening of the monastery of the Nilov Pustyn.
In the 18-19 centuries, the Nilova Pustyn Monastery was one of the largest cultural centers in Russia, with a huge library, educational institutions, with its own large production of goods and products.
It was in the Nilova desert that Leonty Magnitsky, a mathematician and teacher, studied under whom, later, the Great Lomonosov studied. Nilova Hermitage was visited by many great people, including Emperor Alexander I and Russian President Vladimir Putin.
After the blasphemous looting and partial destruction of the monastery by the Bolsheviks, the buildings were used as a colony for minors, as a prisoner of war camp, as a military hospital, as a camp site. When all the buildings of the monastery fell into disrepair and could no longer be used, without major repairs, by the Council of Ministers of the RSFSR, in 1990, the monastery complex was transferred to the Moscow Patriarchate of the Russian Orthodox Church.
2016 marks the 25th anniversary of the revival of the Nilo-Stolobensky Monastery. Ahead, there are still colossal works to restore the former splendor of the holy monastery. But already now, the Nilo-Stolobenskaya hermitage is the pearl of the Tver diocese. Even in spite of all the destruction that befell from the godless power, this monastery with all this lies before us in all its beauty and grandeur of the genius of architecture, the pious ancestors of the Russian land.
Today, the monastery, thanks to the governor Archimandrite Arkady (Gubanov), is being successfully restored by the brethren and already has its own autonomous production of products, which is in great demand among pilgrims and local residents.
The Tonnara di Scopello dates back to 1200 and is one of the oldest in Sicily. The activity continued until 1984 and every year, on average, about 500 tuna were caught.
The tonnara rises in a magical inlet, framed by steep cliffs and bathed by clear waters. The stacks emerge from the sea a few meters from the shore and make this small gulf even more fascinating.
The tonnara is located in Sicily, in the western part, in the locality of Scopello.
Scopello is a small fraction of the Municipality of Castellammare del Golfo, in the province of Trapani, which has about 400 inhabitants.
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La Tonnara di Scopello risale al 1200 ed è una delle più antiche di Sicilia. L’attività è proseguita fino al 1984 e ogni anno, in media, venivano catturati circa 500 tonni.
La tonnara sorge in un’insenatura magica, incorniciata da ripide scogliere e bagnata da acque limpide. I faraglioni sbucano dal mare a pochi metri da riva e rendono ancora più affascinante questo piccolo golfo.
La tonnara si trova in Sicilia, nella parte occidentale, in località Scopello.
Scopello è una piccola frazione del Comune di Castellammare del Golfo, in provincia di Trapani, che conta circa 400 abitanti.
WikiVoyage: The island dates only to 1722, when 10,000 people were given shovels and put to work digging a canal to bypass a bend in the Om Kret branch of the Chao Phraya river. In a month and a half, the 12m wide by 3m deep canal was completed which cut journey times on the river significantly. The river responded to this shortcut by changing course completely, and over the years the canal has become the 30m wide and 10m deep main course of the river seen today. In 1757, Mon people from southern Myanmar were permitted to settle in areas around the Chao Phraya, including Ko Kret and adjacent Pak Kret. Due to laws at the time banning foreigners from farming, the Mon people used river clay to make traditional pottery. This same group dominates this area even today. They have retained a distinct identity in their flavor of Buddhism and, particularly at Ko Kret, their pottery.
Enchantment Midsummer Night’s Dream Dates: May 8th – May 31st, 2021Hunt Dates: May 8th – May 31st, 2021
Join us for another magical adventure. This time we will be exploring the world of Shakespeare’s Midsummer Night’s Dream. A wonderful comedy about love and fantasy.
Dora:
- No Match No Midsummer hair- w/o wreath
- Synnergy - Leafy Wings, Butterflies and Pose
- ~fugue~ Midsummer Dream Gown: 3 textures x 2 styles (Flowery Bed)
- ::Static:: Elixir of Alteration 8 version {Veneration} - with hud to change metals
Kitty:
- No Match No Midsummer hair - w/o wreath
- *Rainbow Sundae* Magical Earrings
- zOOm Luna Dress
- Mosquito's Way - Brenda shoes
Decor:
- Forest Nest Bed - Adult /PG
- Love Rock Stairs - Landscaping
- Gates Of Avalon V2 ( Keyhole ) - more versions, gates open and closes the door
- Woodlands Caress ( PG 35anim AVs ) - Hunt item
LOVE:
- FAIRY FERNS - ORB EMITTER
- FANTASMA LANTERN - BUTTERFLY
- GLITTER COBWEB
- MIDSUMMER NIGHT DEERS
- MIDSUMMER NIGHT FAIRY LIGHTS CANOPY
- Woodland Stump
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- ORSINI Jewelry - Lou Ring Bento Inithium L and R with hud for gems and metalls @ Inithium event:
- 'The Looking Glass' - J'adoube sets:
TLG - J'adoube Lotus - Flower and Leaves Patch
TLG - J'adoube Lotus - Triple Leaf
HPMD* Shrub03
Mesh Tree-Tunnel by Felix
Qeen Ann,s Lace by Felix
My sissy Isabella and me in one our sudden online moments... in one of our fridates (Friday dates) only this time we made a Wednesdate (cause yesterday was Wednesday).
Its been a year sissy since we met first time online and i got ur first foto and you mine... its been a year full of love happiness, tears, ups and downs, a beautiful year, a blessed one cause it gave me the chance to meet an amazing soul who is in the other side of the world and i would never ever have the chance to meet...
In her first foto she took of me
she used a song that i cherish since then....
"We know fully well there's just time
So is it wrong to dance this line?
If your heart was full of love
Could you give it up?
'Cause what about, what about angels?
They will come, they will go, make us special.."
Isabella never ever change my sissy you are a shining bright star... that i can see anywhere i am... i love you more than words will ever let me describe...you are my Queen!
Meaning & Symbolism of Chrysanthemums
With a history that dates back to 15th century B.C., chrysanthemum mythology is filled with a multitude of stories and symbolism. Named from the Greek prefix "chrys-" meaning golden (its original color) and "-anthemion," meaning flower, years of artful cultivation have produced a full range of colors, from white to purple to red. Daisy-like with a typically yellow center and a decorative pompon, chrysanthemums symbolize optimism and joy. They're the November birth flower, the 13th wedding anniversary flower and the official flower of the city of Chicago. In Japan, there's even a "Festival of Happiness" to celebrate this flower each year.
A symbol of the sun, the Japanese consider the orderly unfolding of the chrysanthemum's petals to represent perfection, and Confucius once suggested they be used as an object of meditation. It's said that a single petal of this celebrated flower placed at the bottom of a wine glass will encourage a long and healthy life.
Note: A good Flickr friend, JS Hsu from Taiwan took me to visit such.
Not pretty, but healthy. I eat a couple every day.
They are considered a superfood because they are high in several nutrients, fiber, and antioxidants, all of which may provide health benefits ranging from improved digestion to a reduced risk of disease.
For Macro Mondays theme "Wrinkled"
Hello my amazing Flickr friends !!
Today is a blue day at Color my World Daily and this week it is also an orange day at the awesome Looking Close on Friday Group. And if you follow my « adventures » on Flicker, you may know that, last week I mixed up the dates and themes and I was sure orange was a theme for last Friday. I have no other excuses than the fact that this is sooooo « me ». Yes, I’m a very disorganized soul and I’m getting easily distracted. But dont you worry: I’m pretty much sure I have other assets, just ask my husband and you will see ;-)….
So lucky for me, i did several concepts for the blue vs orange theme and this way I can show you another picture for this theme. I hope it will be accepted, even if i took it last week. If it gets removed, dont worry, there is always another week and another theme. The Looking Close on Friday Group is awesome and the themes are always very inspiring :-).
So I see you later my friends !! Have a beautiful day and I hope you like my picture !!
Thank you so much for all your lovely comments / favs/ general support / happy thoughts!! Stay safe and healthy!! And see you soon on Flickr !!
The Yueh Hai Ching Temple in Singapore, built in 1826 and renovated in 1855, is a great example of southern Chinese temple architecture, specifically in the Teochew architectural style from the Qing Dynasty. It is a Taoist temple.
The current structure of this shrine dates back to 1850 and then was substantially renovated in 1895. Since then, it has undergone several restorations.
The temple was designated as a National Monument of Singapore in 1996. Its restoration and conservation in 2011 earned the Award of Merit at the 2014 UNESCO Asia-Pacific Heritage Awards.
The courtyard of Yueh Hai Ching Temple, enclosed by surrounding walls and buildings, possesses a sense of introspection.
Its seclusion from the outside world creates a tranquil, self-contained space, as a serene retreat within the temple grounds.
The First document about the settlement from Fagaras dates back to year 1291. Traces of human life materials found in these parts are much older. The document of 1291, the first attestation of Fagaras was a record in which Ugrinus as a magistrate asked the king to return these lands to the Romanians, recognizing that the Romanians themselves had been in possession of the great feud. The document itself and the archaeological finds can certainly support the existence of the feudal settlement of Fagaras before 1291.
Along with land cultivation, animal husbandry and handicrafts prevalent throughout the peasant household, in the borough Fagaras developed specialized crafts and commerce. Craftsmen come to organize in guilds. The earliest document of a guild in Fagaras is dated as being from around 1590, when Mary Christierna gave privileges to the shoemaker’s guild. The Tanners Guild experienced the strongest growth, its products reaching fame and a large sale. The Tanners" Street still preserves the memory of this craft.
I love dried fruits and nuts but for this shot just chosen a few dates, figs and currants, no nuts! I am nuts enough without them complicating the shot!
Brill windmill dates to the 1680s and ground flour until 1919. It was one of several mills on the common, but the others have either been moved or demolished. Brill had several mills because the parish was quite wealthy, having made its money through potting, tiling and brick making.
The Valderrobres Town Hall dates from the 16th century. Located in the entrance square which was the medieval fortification with which the entire nucleus of the city was protected. In order to access, you have to cross the "Sant Roc" bridge over the Matarranya river.
It was built under the orders of the master Antonio de Champanach in the mannerist style and was completed in 1599, a date that is carved on the shield of the facade.
La Casa consistorial de Valderrobres data del siglo XVI. Ubicada en la plaza de entrada a la que constituyó la fortificación medieval con la que se protegía todo el núcleo de la ciudad a la que para poder acceder hay que atravesar el puente de "Sant Roc" sobre el río Matarranya.
Se construyó bajo las órdenes del maestro Antonio de Champanach dentro del estilo manierista y se terminó en 1599, fecha que aparece esculpida en el escudo de la fachada.
Comarca del Matarranya
Valderrobres / Vall-de-Roures (Teruel/ Spain).
-SOOC-
The fruit is known as a date.[1] The fruit's English name, as well as the Latin species name dactylifera, both come from the Greek word for "finger," dáktulos, because of the fruit's elongated shape. Dates are oval-cylindrical, 3–7 cm long, and 2–3 cm diameter, and when unripe, range from bright red to bright yellow in colour, depending on variety. Dates contain a single seed about 2–2.5 cm long and 6–8 mm thick. Three main cultivar groups of date exist: soft (e.g. 'Barhee', 'Halawy', 'Khadrawy', 'Medjool'), semi-dry (e.g. 'Dayri', 'Deglet Noor', 'Zahidi'), and dry (e.g. 'Thoory'). The type of fruit depends on the glucose, fructose and sucrose content
KiB Designs--KiB Designs - Wren Dress @Designer Showcase
-Dates: 5th - 20th January
-Texture Hud with: 16 colors
-Compatible with: LaraX, Maitreya, Legacy, Perky, Reborn and GenX Classic bodies
-At the event you will have two other designs (not exclusive) with a 30% discount
-In this round you will also have a small gift since it is the anniversary of Designer Showcase! To be able to take it you will have to have the Designer Showcase VIP group tag active
This porcelain half doll dates from the 1920s. I wrapped a piece of sari silk ribbon around her because, well, she needed it. :)
The 2 wooden cotton reels at the front date from the 1940s. Having worked for the John Lewis Partnership as a management trainee (briefly in the 1970s - one of a few false starts in my career!), it was fun to find these. The shade of the Sylko reel at the back is Orange Lily, but I've banished it to the background because it's a plastic one. If I don't tell anyone, they won't know, right? :)
On the right is a glass bead (not a button, for once) and behind everything is a Japanese puzzle box I found recently in a second-hand shop. It's not straightforward to open because it requires a series of movements to be done in the right sequence, but it was easy to find out how to solve it online. Sadly, the previous owner had probably not done that because they had cut out a little square on one side in an effort to open it. Luckily, that was easily glued back in and I got a bargain in the process.
For this week's Smile on Saturday group theme, Orange.
Taken with Lensbaby Velvet 56.
Rattennest Castle
The first mention of Rattennest Castle (then called Groenenborch) dates from 1426. It was almost completely destroyed in 1583.
The wealthy banker family Spinola, originally from Genoa but living in Antwerp, used this enormous estate as a country house. In 1688, a Spinola descendant sold the castle.
On 21 June 1741, the castle 'Groenenborch alias den Rattennest' and the accompanying grounds were sold on the Vrijdagmarkt in Antwerp.
The present building dates from the first half of the 18th century and was restored in 1807.
During and after the Second World War, the estate was severely neglected. It was largely parcelled out in 1948. The castle and part of the original estate remained untouched. Around 1950, the court pond and outer moat were filled in.
In 1981, the castle was protected as a monument.
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De eerste vermelding van kasteel Rattennest (toen nog Groenenborch) dateert van 1426. Het werd nagenoeg totaal verwoest in 1583.
De steenrijke bankiersfamilie Spinola, oorspronkelijk uit Genua maar wonend in Antwerpen, gebruikte dit enorme landgoed als buitenverblijf. In 1688 verkocht een nazaat van de Spinola’s het kasteel.
Op 21 juni 1741 werd het kasteel ‘Groenenborch alias den Rattennest’ met de daarbij behorende gronden verkocht op de Vrijdagmarkt in Antwerpen.
Het huidig gebouw dateert uit de eerste helft van de 18de eeuw en werd in 1807 hersteld.
Tijdens en na de Tweede Wereldoorlog werd het domein fel verwaarloosd. Het werd grotendeels verkaveld in 1948. Het kasteel en een deel van het oorspronkelijke domein bleef ongerept behouden. Omstreeks 1950 werden de hofvijver en buitengracht gedempt.
In 1981 werd het kasteel beschermd als monument.
Château Simard has a long history in the region that dates back to at least the 1700’s The actual château was built in the 18th century. The property takes its name from one of its previous owners, Count Simard.
Stepping back to 1870, in those days, Château Simard was a much larger vineyard. In an effort to expand the wine trade in Saint Émilion, to help in the shipping of their wine, a railroad was established that runs through the bottom of Saint Émilion region. However, the tracks were placed right in the middle of the Simard vineyard, cutting it in half.
Saint-Émilion (Bordeaux/ France).
www.thewinecellarinsider.com/bordeaux-wine-producer-profi...
Portencross Castle dates back to the 14th century and legend has it that it was the last resting place of the great kings of Scotland. where they lay in state before being transported to the west coast Isle of Iona for burial.
ENG: The Gendarmenmarkt dates back to the 17th century and is a square in the historic centre of Berlin, which is generally regarded as "Berlin's most beautiful square". In the centre is the former Royal Theatre, flanked on the south side by the German Cathedral and on the north side by the French Cathedral.
The square was built in 1688 according to plans by Johann Arnold Nering as part of the Friedrichstadt, which Elector Friedrich III, later King Friedrich I of Prussia, had built at the end of the 17th century. In this historic quarter settled a large part of the French immigrants (Huguenots), to whom the Great Elector Friedrich Wilhelm of Brandenburg with the Edict of Potsdam in 1685 had assured the protection of their religious freedom and full citizenship.
GER: Der Gendarmenmarkt stammt aus dem 17. Jahrhundert und ist ein Platz in der historischen Mitte von Berlin, dieser gilt gemeinhin als „schönster Platz Berlins“. Im Zentrum befindet sich das ehemalige Königliche Schauspielhaus, das an der Südseite vom Deutschen Dom und an der Nordseite vom Französischen Dom flankiert wird.
Der Platz entstand ab 1688 nach Plänen von Johann Arnold Nering als Teil der Friedrichstadt, die Kurfürst Friedrich III., der spätere König Friedrich I. in Preußen, Ende des 17. Jahrhunderts anlegen ließ. In diesem historischen Viertel siedelte sich ein Großteil der französischen Einwanderer (Hugenotten) an, denen der Große Kurfürst Friedrich Wilhelm von Brandenburg mit dem Edikt von Potsdam im Jahr 1685 den Schutz ihrer religiösen Freiheit und volles Bürgerrecht zugesichert hatte.
This church dates to the 17th century and stands on the site of a Pre-Reformation original. It was a T-plan building but now only the west gable survives. It is located north of Aberdeen, close to the coast, in open, rolling countryside.
The church is mentioned in records in 1157, when it was confirmed to the bishop of Aberdeen. By 1256 the church was a prebend of the cathedral of Aberdeen. The church was replaced by the current parish church in 1878 (see site Belhelvie North Parish Church).
Exterior Description
The church was built from roughly-coursed granite rubble, with slightly better quality granite blocks in the surviving south section of south wall. The west gable, which is complete, has a rectangular door at ground level with a rectangular window above at gallery level. There is a blocked rectangular window to the south of the door. On the apex of the gable is a tall, rectangular bellcote with ashlar masonry (so-called 'birdcage' type). It is dated 1762. Only a fragment of a stone finial survives. The 1633 bell was stolen in 1966. Only a very small section of the north and south walls survive at the west end, as well as a fragment of the south aisle (which formed the T-plan).
Steps dates from the mid-seventeenth century and was built for German school students who were located on the hill above. The steps was built in 1662 by Mayor Eisenburger, its purpose being to make easier access to the School form the hill during the winter.
Initially was 300 steps protected by a roof, but in 1849, after some changes there were only 175 steps. There is a legend that says that the boy has to kiss the girl on each step and call her name. If he does a mistake it means that is not the chosen one of the girl.
This church dates to the 17th century and stands on the site of a Pre-Reformation original. It was a T-plan building but now only the west gable survives. It is located north of Aberdeen, close to the coast, in open, rolling countryside.
The church is mentioned in records in 1157, when it was confirmed to the bishop of Aberdeen. By 1256 the church was a prebend of the cathedral of Aberdeen. The church was replaced by the current parish church in 1878 (see site Belhelvie North Parish Church).
The church was built from roughly-coursed granite rubble, with slightly better quality granite blocks in the surviving south section of south wall. The west gable, which is complete, has a rectangular door at ground level with a rectangular window above at gallery level. There is a blocked rectangular window to the south of the door. On the apex of the gable is a tall, rectangular bellcote with ashlar masonry (so-called 'birdcage' type). It is dated 1762. Only a fragment of a stone finial survives. The 1633 bell was stolen in 1966. Only a very small section of the north and south walls survive at the west end, as well as a fragment of the south aisle (which formed the T-plan).
In the graveyard are, unusually, two morthouses. One is a small turf-covered and vaulted structure, set mostly below ground. The other is a larger, later building in the corner of the graveyard. It is rectangular and has a wooden door. It would appear to be in use as a store today.
From
Former train station building of Delft in The Netherlands dates back to 1885 its no longer in use but still a monument for the city
The Arab Room - This amazing interior was one of the last William Burges designed and dates from 1881, the year he died.
The ceiling is of a style known as a ‘muquarnas’, it is made of wood which has been covered in gold leaf and decorated.
The stained glass windows are inspired by Egyptian examples and in front of each is a crystal ball. These were placed so that sunlight would hit them and refract light into the ceiling.
The walls and floor are made of Italian marble and the chimneypiece is carved with the name of William Burges. Lord and Lady Bute were very fond of their architect and this chimneypiece acts as a memorial to him.
The wall cupboards are made of beautifully inlaid wood and were intended to contain Lady Bute’s collection of statues of Gods and Goddesses.
The window shutters are of ‘mishrabaya’ style that allows one to look out, but not be seen from outside.
For more photographs of Cardiff Castle please click here: www.jhluxton.com/Wales/Cardiff-Caerdydd/Cardiff-Castle/
The Lancaster Canal dates from the late 1790s when this bridge was constructed. The canal was to help improve the supply of coal from the Yorkshire coalfields to Lancaster. In the early days, narrowboats were towed along the canal by a horse, hauling them via a stout rope. A young lad would control the horse, walking alongside it.
The Zakkendragershuisje dates back to 1725. Bag carriers used to be notified that there was a job with the clock in the roof turret. Before the division of the work was 'smacked': the men passed dice through a funnel. Whoever threw the highest eyes got the job.
Het Zakkendragershuisje stamt uit 1725. Met de klok in het daktorentje werd zakkendragers vroeger gemeld dat er een klus was. Voor de verdeling van het werk werd 'gesmakt': de mannen gooden dobbelstenen door een trechter. Wie de hoogste ogen gooide, kreeg het werk.
St Giles’ Cathedral probably dates from the 12th century (Normand architecture) but it was rebuilt in a Gothic style from the 14th to the 16th century. Built as a Catholic Church, the cathedral became Presbyterian after the Scottish Reformation in 1560, with John Knox being the first Protestant minister. It is covered with amazing stained-glass windows all dated from the 19th and 20th centuries and designed by a diverse array of artists and manufacturers. St Giles' forms the north side of Parliament Square with the Law Courts on the south side of the Square. It sits on the south side of the High Street: the main street of the Old Town and one of the streets that make up the Royal Mile from Edinburgh Castle up to the Palace of Holyrood House (Holyrood Castle), the principal royal residence of the British monarch in Scotland.
La cathédrale Saint-Gilles date probablement du XIIe siècle (architecture normande) mais elle a été reconstruite dans un style gothique du XIVe au XVIe siècle. Construite en tant qu'église catholique, la cathédrale est devenue presbytérienne après la Réforme écossaise en 1560, John Knox étant le premier pasteur protestant. Elle regorge d'étonnants vitraux tous datés des XIXe et XXe siècles et conçus par un large éventail d'artistes et de fabricants. St Giles forme le côté nord de la place du Parlement avec le palais de justice du côté sud de la place. Il se trouve du côté sud de la High Street : la rue principale de la vieille ville et l'une des rues qui composent le Royal Mile du château d'Édimbourg jusqu’au palais de Holyrood House (Holyrood Castle), la principale résidence royale du monarque britannique en Écosse.
Caddo Lake, Uncertain, Texas, USA
On the first morning of Sapna’s workshop we set off on a boat before sunrise. The start time had to be changed at short notice when it was realised the clocks in Texas went back an hour the night before - a week later than here in the UK.
With Capt. Rich at the helm the 7 of us (6 Participants and Sapna) set off to see what was out on the bayou. For a few seconds on the way out we thought there might be some mist but our hopes were soon dashed. With not a cloud in the sky we knew we would get nothing interesting from it so after a bit of searching we settled on trying to get a sunrise between a group of trees. “Can you stop here please Rich.?”, Can you back up a bit please Rich?”, “Can you move us a bit to the left please?”, Can you turn the engine off please Rich and let us drift a bit”......and so it went on! Capt. Rich must have been used to this as I gather he’s done workshop trips for Sapna before but I did admire his forbearance. Perhaps it wasn’t just coffee in that flask he was drinking from.
Now as you may appreciate even with the engines off a boat is rarely completely stationary. It tends to drift, even if very slowly, so all 7 of us trying to line ourselves up in exactly the right place for where we thought the sun would rise isn’t easy and, of course, moving positions when the boat is drifting just makes things worse. When you are trying to get a shot like this, doing so from a drifting/bobbing boat is not ideal to say the least. So this is basically my excuse for not getting the sun dead centre of the image which I admit was my aim. I shot several images attempting to get a sunstar but only two shots showed any sign of a sunstar and this was the best of the two. I particularly like the backlit Spanish Moss. I admit I’ve tried to clean the image up by removing a phone mast in the background and some branches from adjacent trees that encroached into the image. I know the purists amongst you may not agree with that but I’m OK with doing that and it’s my image plus I’ve declared it.
Once we had all filled our memory cards with our sunrise shots off we went with Capt. Rich in search of our next shooting spot.
If anyone is interested Sapna has fixed the dates for her 2026 workshop here www.sapnareddy.com/products/copy-of-beauty-of-the-bayou It’s a different location for the accommodation next year but I happened to stay there for 3 nights after the workshop finished and it’s probably the best B&B I’ve ever stayed in. I’m not on a commission
Oh, and I expect most of you over the age of 60 got this but the title relates to the 1966 Beatles song of the same name - just thought it was appropriate www.youtube.com/watch?v=LTapImFT9Sc&list=RDLTapImFT9S... Apologies to anyone who now suffers from the ear worm
© All rights reserved to Steve Pellatt. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
Winter mood
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The first written mention dates back to 1465. The Gothic fortress in the valley of the Dírenský brook on a granite cliff was built in the 14th century. By damming the stream and breaking off the rock neck, the cliff turned into an island. In 1530, the Knights of the Káb from Rybňany became the owners of the fortress. Jan Kába of Rybňany had the old Gothic fortress rebuilt into a more comfortable Renaissance chateau, since then called "Nová Lhota".
The name "Červená Lhota" appears only from the beginning of the 17th century, according to the colour of the castle.
Event Dates: Oct. 20th to Nov. 3rd URL: Spookzilla: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Slytherin/131/140/27
Find the ghost
Doux- Chill Blogger pack
Ears- swallow XL
Tattoo- Believe zombie tattoo